davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
ANTI-SALOON MEN REJOICING.

GOOD EFFECT or THE RECENTLY ISSUED Address
THE MOVEMENT POPULAR HERE.
The address OF the Executive Committee oil the stato
Republican saloon League. which published In
THE TRIBUNE week. has met with great favor ana Is
already producing good results One OF tho members OF
the committee said yesterday that 1t seemed 70 be just
what was needed. He added:
has stirred people mp all tho state In remarsaoo
way and mas given Of National temperance reform
vigorous Tho alleged differences between us anu
the aliona organization prevented harmonious Work o
time hui now this has been satisfactorily setto.
there IL q general advance along tho ne we nave anoAv
* 900 this state and our lists are swell
ing daily think am perfectly sae IN SWING ia ao
W. nave siouped outflow tho thrc party NopuDch'
I'm the country cnhtsiastr over tho mh'c'
In response to an inquiry 10 how Republican, III to
city were treating the movement ho showed paper e
tanning "A iist OF names wciknown In law thooiVSS;;
medicine. business, and In fact nearly every Walk VI
life. lie said:
Here ia what consider n sample lot for made sor, y,
experiment with IT, asked seventynve Repubcahs 70
league that number how many do you thhk
sentrd1 Just Is that pretty far SHOWING
experiment Ia criterion In lair 10 say hkto'o ~
tenths OF tho party Il In favor OF the re orIn .
The first local league IN this city will BIO Organizes ~
the Eighteenth Ware to night by Lincoln MOSS anu hpou
thirty or forty other Republicans In that distroI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
DIED
h 3, Helena Margaret, widow

BIsHoP-on Thursday. March Helena Margaret widow
OF tho late Victor Bishop
Funeral services at residence Al West 10hst.
Saturday morning. at halfpAst 10 o'clock Heasives fna
CRANE-On March In this city. Mary willard. widow OF
Funeral services will be hold OF tho Incarna
ton, Madisonave corner 35thst On saturday. Marono
~ a. m.
Interment at WOODLAND
Do0LEY-suddeny. Friday. March at his home oSs
6th-ave. William A. Dooley.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
EARL-At Troy, N. " Thursday. March g. Gardner
Earl, OF tho firm OF Earl & Wilson
FIsuER-At Jacksonville. Fla Tuesday March Lewis
Fisher NJ d.. elder OF Esther and tho late samuel
Grilitts Fisher, in the 49th year OF his age . -,
Funeral at tho residence OF j. s. ward IT, 10 East
29th.s st. saturday. March 3, at III "a III
HUBBELL-At Norwalk Conn., March 2. 1857. Joseph W.
Hubbe son Of the ate Joseph W. Auo DOLL IN INC ""
s,aivas ren Is are attend his funeral from
ST Pauis Church. Norwalk saturday. the ON inst. ~
Up m
LANDERs-In Brooklyn, March q Ciarissa A. Landers.
Interment at Newport r. T.. Saturday. 9Th inst
INVERSION Friday afternoon, alter short Illness Airod
Glawille Myers.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
OAKELEY-At Newburg NY, March ofapoplexy. Lucas
eley, aged 62 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
OWENSAt Paris France, March d kebecca WIDOW OF tnt
late Andrew owens.
Nouce funeral noreatter
WAaNER-In Brooklyn. Thursday March 3. 1887. OF
apopexy Daniel Ii. Wagner in the 18th OF his
Funsra will be held at the resenoe OF his sonn-
law eorgs I. G. White, ESQ., Loo Joralcmonst. BrookVn
on SUNDAY Afternoon at 3oclock.
IntermenI at Buds Lake. Mount Olive n j. on Monday.
Easton Penn ana Hsckestown. N.J papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
THE MARRIAGE OF MARGARET MATHER.

DISBELIEF IN THE STORY. VI. HILL SAYS SIZE
DID GOOD THING.
There were few groups OF theatrical people found
yesterda, among whom the conversation sooner or
lsrer did not turn on the reported marriage OF Mar
Tissugtons death assumed the leadership OF the Union
Square Theatre orchestra To say that the theatrical
profession surprised TO give but FAINT IDEA OF
the gel eral state OF mind Ii has always been under
TODD that when j. NJ. Hill made his original contract
with the actress expressly understood that she
was not 20 marry during its continuance, and Mr. Hill
has always made point of keeping Miss Mather as
secluded possible when of the stage In pursuance
OF this policy he has allowed her to be inter
viewed" and has every way take strong personal
interest in her welfare. Therefore that she Should
have been married without his knowledge and 10
man in Mr.. HabecOrns position was hardly credited
At the Union Square Theatre one could be found
who knew anything about the subject or who would
admi. that the report true. 1t was said, however
by one who claimed to possess some slight knowledge
of the affair that Miss Matber had met Habe'corn LOT
the first time during her Christmas engagement az the
theatre. During the theatrical week beginning on
February IA the COMPANY rested, but while most OF
them remained in this city Miss Mather certainly did
90 to buffalo and 1t is said that HabcrcorD was absent
fro n the theatre during portion OF that week. ~
CHICAGO, March (Spec,0t. -Manager D. M. Hu
was asked to-day about the marriage OF Margaret
Matter and said that he did not desire to discuss H.
II was her private affair will say tbis, however"
he added TIE gentleman she has married lie III my
employ and is an educated man. There Is nothing
sensational about the affair at all Miss Mather DON'T
do things that way She has simply found somebody
whom she loved and has married the man OF ner
has no desire for domestic joys is not much OF
woman. We all like to have home TO come 70 aier
the labor and cares of business think she mas doho
q very sensible thing TO get married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
THE BOYDEy REQUEST TO HARVARD.

BOSTON, March (Speeiab.-The Boyden beQuest to
Harvard which will DO devoted TO astronomical research
IA unusually free from restrictions, says The TTanserp
and comes to . special department OF the University
which was much hsmpered In It's work from lack OF
meana rhe suggestions made in the will that the ex-
rend,ture Of the income OF the fund shall be for nves
cations on high attitudes free possible from ad-
verse atmospheric influences leaves the trustees rer-
fectly FREQ TO select site anywhere In the world that
may bc deemed most suitable 1t L. probable however.
that some elevation Of the Andes range In Peru Will be
chosen two poYuts $4,000 or $4,000 feet high being
already suggested Either OF these would be 10000 feet
higher 10 the Lick Observatory Professor Enwara
Pickering director of tho Observatory. Will havo
charge OF the and he has associated Win MIN
W. H Pickering. who has heretofore been an instructor
ogy The immediately In hand is the establish
tanned during the coming season somewhere In tho
mountains OF Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
OBITUARY z.
WILLIAM A. DOOLEY.

Ex-AIderman william A. Dooley DIED Suddenly from
heart disease yesterday at bis home No $50 Fifh-aye
was a self made and elfeducated man. He was born
In saugerties V. in 1914. but his family soon moved
TO Calsk where he remained until be was eleven years
old While there he received all the regular schooling
he ever got 1927 lie returned to saugertes and was
apprcntced 10 learn the iron-roing trade. He soon
abandoned this for papermaking. Having learned this
trade he then served his term journeyman carpen-
ter at Paterson n j. BY the time he twentyrour
years old he had saved $780, With this he came to New
York in 1913 and purchased interest in small gro
Gerry Before passed he had bought out his partner
and up for himself In 1912 he was married, ana o
year he elected assessor for the Thirteenth
Ward, which then extended from Fortethst to Kings
Bridge. In the fall OF 1880 he elected Alderman Tor
the Nine Ward. In $50 he appointed one or
the Board OF which position he continued TO
occupy till 1862. when he LEFT the grocery business ana
retired from work. In 1872 lie resumed business
ms real agent Yesterday morning he rose In MS
usual health and spirits and was preparing to enter his
carriage. when he stricken down instantanousy.
only his widow survives him. Tho funeral Will take
place Monday at his house, and the burial VIII De az
Eaat Chpzte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

HOPE THAT RECTOR WARD WILL GET WELL.
'i1here was no decided change in the condition o.
Rector Ward yesterday, but bis physicians now think
that the crisis is safely passed and that the wounded
man will recover. Some surprise was expressed in
Englewood last night at statement published In
New-YOik in the afternoon purportng to come from
Mr.. Wards relatives. Mr.. Wards alleged friend was
made to say that the rector indsputably insane
on the night OF tie shooting and did not even know
that he had wounded his wife until the Wednesday
after ard he heard that tho bullet had been taken
from her check. The doctors have all said that the
cerg lyman talked about the affair not TOUR hours aftrr
it occurred expressing great contrition on the ono
hand and anxiety about a prosecution on the other:
The alleged relative went on to say that Mrs. Ward
up to last sunday night had expressed nothing bat
the greatest lore and sympathy for her husband and
hope Tor his recovery; that she had no fear of bodily
harm and that during the same time the rector bad
shown only regard and affection tor her The rela-
tive had even received letter from q member OF the
rectory household. in which it was stated that word
ha lust been received from Mrs. Ward that she sent
love to her husband and a message that be ust gee
we'll
All these facts denied point blank last night by
Augustus HVanderpoei after consultation with Mrss
Ward Mrs. Ward is improving rapidly. She has no
intention OF going back to Englewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
JAMES MACKTN.

NEwpURG, n. Y, March 4-Ex-state Senator James
Mackin died ut ST. Augustine, Fla. last night MI.
Mackn was born at Newburg. December 20, ls23, and
received common school education. Hc was mer-
chant and real dealer. but when member or the
Legislature was president OF bank and manager OF a
large estate lie originally whig and acted with
the Republican party until 1866. lie was delegate to
the convention which organized the Republican party
During President Flmore's Administration he was post
master at Fishk and for four years was supervisor
He was made President Of the village several times and
has often been a delegate to state conventions. From
ls2 "a 1868 he United States Assessor In 800 he
was member OF the state Assembly. In 1872 he was
elected TO the Assembly from the LIST Duchcss District
as Democrat, and reelectc In 1873 and 1874 Mr.
Msckln wa, Democratic candidate for state senator
from the XIth District In 1875, but was defeated by
H. Patt Carpenter. In 1877 he was elected state Ireas
uror on tho democratic ticket and was candidate TOT
reelection in 1879, when he was defeated Dy Nathan ~
Wendell In 1881 he was elected state senator RON inc
XIIIth District. >,.,, p,, 81,
Fl shkl Landing, and held tho position until his rcsig
nation. few months ago He was extensively Interested
in railroad building and built large sections OF the est
Shore road and other roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
FATE OF THE APPROPRIATION MEASURES
ALL PASSED BUT THE DEFICIENCY AND FoRTIFIcA-
TON BILIs-A POCKET VETO FOR RIVERS AND

ALL PASSED BUT THE DEFICIENCY AND FoRTiFicA-
TON BIIIs-A POCKET VETO FOR RIVERS AND
HARBORS
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The disposition OF inc Appro-
priation BILL which remained Enacted up I'LL the last
bors Of Congress and which rendered an extra SEES
sion imminent, is rs follows: compromise
Naval bill was agreed upon and signed
By tho President The Senate had APPROPRIATED
S23OOO0OO be distributed overf0ur years the house
ted TO appropriation of $llOOOOoo a nyn,i
able In the current year The Senate yielded some points
on the District b and 1t was passed ana
signed. Tho Legislative bill also passed ana signed
though the House o stubborn light against paving
for tho secretaries of Senators who are not
CiairInen OF Committees. The lower branch, now
yielded on this point In regard the Post once
bill, the Senate withdrew Its amendment providing Tor
the pay of steasp companies carrying ocean mails ana
tho bill wont through aud received the EXECUTIVE sane
Ut the Capitol The coDfeiecs agreed upon inc pe
ncency BILL but there not time 10 engross II anl IL
failed become law. Tho confcrees on tho For'inca
ton bill reported nnal disagreement
Tho River and Harbor I'LL reached the President several
days ago. but no had not signed at noon to-day ana H.
fhsrefSre fnils BY " pocket veto"
Inn etA~ WsshtngtsS HsSs go Tsrn PuesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
WHAT PEOPLE THINK IND SAY.

ACQUISITION FOR TIE AQUEOu CT COMMISSION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR. In 1877, whom suggested to Mr. Campbell.
then Commissioner of Public Works. the b.ilding OF
high dam near the mouth of the Croton to give Now
York City water, vas not even aware that the
Croion Aqueduot had not capacity enough to carry
water to supply the city at that time and did not
fully realize the largo amount even then required to
pleutlfully supply it; AID the city has grown 80
rapidly since and promises to grow equally rapidly
for years to come, stimulated by facilities tor travel
that feel it Is questionable If the Aqueduct Commits
sioners have properly estimated the requirements, or
have themselves grown aud kept pace with the city
and its future, when they voted to build the QUAKER
Bridge DAM which parties say will cost
500. 100000 aud will only supply IN amount OF
water that will necesstate constant care IN ts use
and debar the city from the advantage of having many
manu- actures within it, Some OF the city Is 90 fiat
other parts well Harlem. where the sewers are
alT ost levelthat thore is absolute necessity tor
bountitul supply of water to keep the sewers In
toerabe condition of efficiency and the health OF the
city unimpaned.
II Was proposed to get moro water from the
Hudson and from the Adirondscks, where an
abundant supply can be had, that ould supply all
the cities and villages along the Hudson, a. well as
New-York; and would 1t not be well to have COM
petent engineer examine the matter and make an
estimate tor adequate supply OF water before spend
ing any more to get what will be looked upon ~ an
inadequate supply before the dam Is finished several
years heucef ! believe the Aqueduct Commissioners
have power to 60 beyond the Croton Valley tor WATER
but that ought not to prevent the best being done.
Neg- York, Feb. 20, 1887. w. WILCOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
Special Notices.
Pest Once Notice.

fshoud be road by all interested as changes may
tters Tor foreign need not be specially al
PARTICULAR sts noe exc,ot wnsu
SEMI duplicates OF banking aad % nneSctAt
specially addressed osinx seat " Gao
fsstcst w ssels ayatlsoia -. -
rsrsi,a malls for week ending March will close
furouptly In ali cases) = this once - foloSs
10 N. for Ireland. per steamship 0aiA
VIA Queenstown eters for Great Britain and other tu
rope.n must 10 directed per oaliia - at 10
a IN. kuropo per steamship Elos. VII southampton
Spaiu Portugal must 10 directed per EiDe . ~ 10
a. IN. France. switzerland Italy spain And Portu'
gal por steamship La Bretasns. VIA Havrc ~ ~ ~
Tor Scotland direct per steamship Bolivia VA oiassoW
(lotters 10 directed per BOLIVIA ~ ~ ~ ~ aos
he netherlands direct per sts.n:ap ssssrsm "
At iU a m for Bslun Iraot per stc1 IVY a.1as
Via Antwerp letters must % dtreoLei POT nny naru
~ m lar 81 Thomas 81 Oroix AMI .or sc Croixs
- Ktis ana Antigua direct per steamship Fi~noor~
,.u Co.. AustrsiA New-zesiand sandwich FIJI and Sc
moan islands psr steamship zesandl. iron San srsa'
SVcrS Of stesmsnp Aler. with British malls 0S An
Mails China and Japan. per steamship 0Aeito
Tram San Franciscol close mere March % ~ y. n.
Ess for the Bandwioa lsands. per sesmShp Aussrn-
Ia iron Frsnciscol. coss here Maroh ~ ~ ~:
Malls The soc,sy Islands pss ship ~. Iroe's s'ss
Mails Tor Cuba BY rail- 70 Tampa fiA and ttsnss
bY stsauner via ksS wet Fla. close ~ tAAs once aAv
at $50 q m
Ths schedule Of closing q Trans Pssss 49, s,.s.S
tssnsit 20 san Frxneasc Malls from tho keet snMme
umS st San ftauoscs the day of sailing o. ~
s''.s'A'a '''A'' ~ saESSY q P.AssoN rsssuAsssa
Post Omca NswYosk. NJ X Feb n AssU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
yucrry rCARTHY IN TOWN,

Justin Mccarthy who has been scturing In this CO
try and Canada the last six months has returned 70
this city Ho will sail for home on "Wednesday on the
North German Lloyd steamship Aer. he Is AZ the HON
man House Mr.. Mccarthy is delighted Win tho pearS
reception and cordial support given him Id this country
He said to TRIBUNE reporter last night;
am ,o.,,,v. that ireland will achieve home rule within
two years al the aud certain a
great deal sooner Home rule gaining strength every
Hero States ali know with what groat
n e.s and In well as the LID
erals approve IL
Miss Mccarthy his daughter. arrived fror, England
last week the Erura TO accompany her father on no
homeward voyage. After spending few days at mo
home of Cyrus W. Field she joined him at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
cnrs5aAr1xe 1Hxsrs BIRTHDAY.
4 MO XuRffsa IN THE ACADEMY OF MUsIc-AN'
OTHER IN WILLIAMSBURG.

OTHER IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Ths aO0th anniversary Of the birth OF Robert Emmett
s Irish patriot and martyr celebrated last evonns,
h the Academy Of Musio, BY public demonstration I'M
der the auspices Of the United Of this city
end Brooklyn The hall prousey decorated with Irish
and American nags conspicuous among which hand
kowe green flag the GIFT Of the Mpperary Mems Aesoca
Robert Emmet was displayed on the ontof the platform
and whom the covering taken of the audience burst
SSs ns '0af VI tho stage
painting representing Irish priest in the oldcn tune
arss 81 wh sae
Regiment band played stirring Irish and American
tSs spsina Of "Uponne Aboo the Irish National war
Gong by Miss Jennie Campbell who did 30 well that abe
again Some we'll known shAmericans were on and
near the platform among whom Dr. Adds
Judge d ss EdSsTd Browne, K NJ: Walters. Michael
q s.yH Ss tho sss
missioner schmtt ex.kegister John Reilly. Assistant
Brswne, james A. oGor%an Dr.. Constantine G.,
Maguir., L. j. aanan and J. r. Lynch.
the irish National League called the meeting to order
and General Roger Pryor who snort
The words Of Emmett the watchwords Of liberty not
H in f Ssys
vim S , s sS. sn s sy so
ss sSasse ss% Saxon supTs%ssy
%
% again s: and y were In inc
The chairman then introduced Ex-Governor Albeit. OF
New-Jersey who was warmly greeted He said among
other things
Pray God that the emblem Of Erin may time
baaoned dag which the emblem Of Amsr,cs traced
the emblem Of America 10 engrsyen and nertwned win
sn s
The sory Of Robert E%%e 70 the story o. one q
as SSs s
sa en-. mont Il. o knssna
free T o. Srf loud
enough dispse his title and call himself CitiGe
hs If for 'nS sna ss osred up After
distance the nobest recorded In history.
Tho then skeehed the career Of Robert Emmst
ouent address by asserting that there .houd be always
baptism OF blood before there could DO Freedom for
ing shed their blood for freedom" prolonged ap-
Grand Army Hall in Williamsburg was crowded last
night with people who hear John Boyle OReilly.
of Boston, lecture The lustrous rishmen OF Our
CentRy: The lecture was eulogy OF Robert EmmeI
seph A. and Miss Minnie Campbell Adelina Richards
"' The sSamrpci Club Of Harlem gave its first public
dinner last night at the Hotel Hamilton. Onehundred
Robert Emmets birthday After the fifty guests had en-;
jOyed the dinner speeches were made General Michael
Kirwin presided. The Rev. Dr. Henry A. Brann re.
sponded to the toast Ireland and tho Church The
Rev. Father James Docherty TO The Irish In Amer
ica"; General u. +. Burke. to the Irish Folder In
john Deahunty. NJ d. Gallagher, f. ]. O'shaughnessy,
Dennis turner NJ Hicks. and j. j. OShaughnessy.
CELEBRATION BY THE CLAN-NA-GAEL
PHILADELPHIA. March Speeab.-Industral Hall was
crowded tonight with representative Irishmen, who lis
tened to an Grafton by John f. Fnerty OF Chicago, on
The Clan Society also celebrated
Hall Edward OMeaSher Condor. organizer OF the Man
chester rescue, delivered an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
GENERAL SHALER REMOVED.
ACTION TAKEN BY GOVERNOR HILL.

HIS ORDER APPROVING THAT or MAYOR GRACE
REASONS FOR DELAY-oCCAsION or THE PRES.
ENT ACTION.
ALBANY March A-Upon receiving information this A.
ternOon Of the dismissal the pending
General Shsler In New York. Governor Hill immediately
made an order approving the removal Of General shaer
from office of President Of the Health Department Of
New-York. Tho order is In part as follows
Ts msy06 Of the Gs o Of y
sSsf q; sS
az opportunity to DO heard required by the .a
submitted 7. hts for snes and
TO be heard before me and counsel have been heard in a
Mayor have also been heard favor thereof and the
msss have been duly By me r..
Newt BE- Ss Of OF tho City
At the time Governor Hill dictated the following
opinion giving his easons for his action:
The order Of approval speak: for Itself Two point. only
nfs@
nssn
iSSS specially rssss by
ns pen%ns
because he DELAYED h: own action 9o Ne S
: %sS
each lime Is dl:ssrssmons jury,
sas' IN. e snH S @
after the sscond a and without clam that the
%sds the
have not deemed my duty 10 proceed with tho case
under these but determined to await the dis
position O tho criminal before taking final action
This emnently and required BY the
decisions Of the courts in analogous cases
Tho situation has changed The ttorney In
the exercise Of the discretion vested In him by law has Win
CHI md az
Under such hasten TO decide the case
discuss the other questions involved Bnt shslsrs
usefulness pnbic Official having been greatly Injured atd
ne having evidence In his behalf In oppo
~ Sp. Ing relied .s SSs.
having failed TO TO his guilt or innocence and the
ausnoed BY OF mne ihAye CONCLUDED 70 give to hs
have approved order the Mayor OF New York
removing him the ooo Of president tho Health Dc
pArtmeut OF New 0rk City.
At the houso Of Genoral shaler's son|n-law. W.. q.
shailer No. 2O5 West Fftysixths 1t said last night
that General Shaer OF the city. No information
had received OF his removal and 1t not thought
that any ntmatOn OF Governor Hills intention TO re-
move him has been sent to General Shacr.